Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 23

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C N SEPTEMBER 29, ,1929—PART 1. * 23 'SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN WASHINGTON ) N.U. OPENS 15T ANNUAL FALL TERM Dr. Charles F. Carusi Pre-| ‘sides at Exercises Held in Lower Assembly Hall. The sixty-first annual Fall term of National University was opened officially last night in the lower assembly hall of the school at exercises presided over by Dr. Charles F. Carusi, chancellor of the | ubiversity, who extended greetings to the old and new students and spoxe briefly on the value of a general and law education. The student body was introduced informally to the members ©of the faculty. National University has five Federal judges as members of its faculty—Asso- clate Justices Frederick L. Siddons, Jennings Bailey and Peyton Gordon of | the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; Justice Charles H. Robb of the United States Court of Appeals and Judge Charles S. Hatfield of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, all of whom were present and spoke briefly after introduction by Dr. Carusi. Law Students at Work. Classes in the law school were re- | sumed this term at the usual starting | hour of 4:45 pm. Most classes, how-| ever, convened at 6:20 p.m., 4 dA!-I missal at approximately 9 o'clock. | The school of economics and gov- | ernment, under the direction of Dean Charles Pergler, which enters its sev- enth year, will begin tomorrow at 4:45 pm. and its schedule is so arranged throughout the year that courses in this school end daily at 7:15 pm. While yesterday was final registration day, the university will continue ac- cepting new students during October. ‘Advisors will be-on hand to assist them in the selection of their courses. Late students will find courses so arrangad | that the first few lectures are not dif- | ficult to make up. Registration figures in both schools of | the university show continued increased | enrollment over last year, presenting | the problem in a few years of the need new olassrooms. ©'Much interest is being manifested at | ‘National this Fall in the course deliv- | ered by O. L. Mohundro of the Inter- atate Commerce Commission relating to the taw, practice and procedure of in- terstate commerce. The subject deals generally with the law under the com- merce clause of the Constitution and | appeals to the courts of last resort. It | Wil start tomorrow at 7:30 a.n., con- | tinuing throughout the term on Mon- | days and Thursdays. Moot Court Opens Tuesday. moot court of National Univer- site il hegin its sessions on Tuesday of this week at 7:45 p. t which time application for admission to the bat will be received and officers of the court ap- inted. The first jury trial of the vear is scheduled for Friday, October 4. The prosecution of this case will be carried on by Dr. Walter Hagen, W. Armstrong and A. M, Goldstein, while the defense will be upheld by J. D. Malloy, A Grey Anderson and L. T. Savage. The jury Wwill be selected from members of the s5. claAnnflun(‘Pmpnt was made recently ({( the appointment of Howard S. LeRoy, fecturer on _international claims, as ireasurer of the American section of the International Committee on Wireless “Telegraphv, which has been organized | in, Washington. This section will at~ terapt to formulate the opinions of the Joaders in the radio fleld, to express such views for the benefit of the world | and to harmonize radio development in America with that in (or_elzn to\_mlrxrs. Organization of the senior, junior and freshman classes is being completed by | the student body earlier than ususl this vear. Last Fall, due to class politics | and many candidates in the field, most election slates were not completed be- fore the end of October. Smith and Hagen Return. o th the return to school of Merrit | ngm:h and Dr. Hagen, presidents of | Jast year's freshman and junior classes, | respectively, it is expected that they will take the lead in the formation of the | junior and seni they have both advanced. ‘Several of the fraternities and sorori- ties will hold preliminary meetings this week preparatory fo the Fall rushing ason for new members. e to the success of the last annual year book, through the early start on jts compilation, students will call a meeting under the direction of David | Lynn, 5th, last year's editor-in-chief, for the selection of the new editors. . CHARGES OF UNLIGHTED AUTOMOBILES DISMISSED Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 28.—| Although nine residents of Rockville | were before Judge Charles W. Wood- ward in the Police Court here today on charges of parking their automobiles | unlighted on the streets at night, all | were dismissed with the | that “it must not be | were made by Pvt. Wind- sor Poole of the county police force. Judge Woodward and State's Attorney Robert Peter agreed that inasmuch as there had never before been an attempt | to enforce the regulation, the people | had a right to assume that they would | ot be molested for ignoring it, and that it would be a hardhip to impose fines | under the circumstances. There was an understanding that the arrests would serve as a warning that the regulation would hereafter have to be_observed. | BUSINESS POTEET’S coiizee Commereial National Bank Bidg. 14th & G Sts. N.W, Nat1 4717 New Classes Forming Accountancy, Secretarial and Civil Service Preparation Day and Evening Sessions Get Our Bulletin Interesting, Informative, Free 000“0:‘ ony’s Felix Mah National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes Children’s Saturday Morning Clans Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st jor classes into which | factor in the decision of the electoral | mately 8 months, having two lessons weekly SOVIET ASKS BERLIN AID. Requests Protest to China Against Execution of Rail Men. MOSCOW, September 28 (#).—The Soviet government tonight requested Germany to register with Nanking and Mukden energetic and decisive protests “against the cruel execution without trial of Soviet eitizens.” It was alleged that three Soviet rail- way employes in Tsitsikar were recently executed without a court hearing. The Soviet government sald it intended to take whatever measures and reprisals may be necessary to protect the lives of Soviet citizens remaining in Chinese territory. C. U. SCHOOL YEAR WILL OPEN SUNDAY Mgr. Ryan to Celebrate Sol-| emn Mass Following Aca- demic Procession. The aCtholic University will open officially its scholastic year next Sun- day morning, when the rector, Mgr. Jame Hugh Ryan, will celebrate a sol- emn mass of the Holy Ghost in the | Crypt of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. The opening | exercises are to begin with an academic | procession in which the faculty and the | entire lay and clerical student body. as well as members of the various religious | communities affiliated with the uni- versity, will participate. The procession will move from Cald- well Hall at 10:15 am. and the mass | will begin at 10:30 o'clock. The dis- course will be delivered by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice rector of the uni- | versity. At the conclusion of the cere- mony the oath of allegiance will be | administered to the members of the fac- ulty by Dr. Franz Coeln, dean of the School of Sacred Sciences. ‘The newly created School of Liturgi- | cal Music of the Catholic University | opened for the first time last Wednes- | day to a large number of students, both graduate and undergraduate. The | courses as announced include ' the Justine Ward method of teaching school | music, Gregorian chant, elementary | and advanced courses, harmony, coun- | terpoint, fugue and polyphony. Also | courses will be offered in the training and conducting of boys’ choirs. Private and ensemble lessons are to be given in voice, organ and piano, The dean of the néw music faculty is Rev. Dr. Wil- liam J. Des Longchamps. Other mem-‘ bers include Conrad Bernier, associate professor and organist; Dom Maur Sab- layrolles, guest professor of Gregorian chant; Sr. M. Agnesien, instructor; Dr. Frederick Zoder, instructor, and Victor Breed, assistant instructor. All other departments of the univer- sity held their opening classes likewise on Wednesday. During the past week, | the undergraduate students had little | time for extra curricular activity. Class organization was postponed until the latter part of this week. ‘The members of the Dod Noon Club now are lodged in their new club quar- ters, on- the west side of the campus. The house, which they are occupying was built years ago, and at one time was the residence of Bishop Conaty. It has been thoroughly renovated and re- | decorated. NAME PUT ON BALLOT. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRISONBURG, Va. September | 28.—The name of F. Wilmer Coffman missioner of revenue will appear on the | ballots in the November election, even though he failed to sign his hame to his_notice of candidacy. The city electoral board ruled that it was Coffman’s intention to run, al- though he placed his name in the blank at the top of the notice instead of affixing his signature at the bottom. ‘ Attorney Gen. J. R. Saunders ruled that the intention of the prospective candidate could serve as the governing board. Heavy storms have been causjng dam- age in parts of Spain. | THE PRACTICAL SCHOOL I | oF | ; INTERIOR DECORATION design_during entire course vledge color h " Pre- | en on Satirday. | Day and evening classes. Co-educational: Eleanor A. Gleason, Principal | Only school in Washington ezclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Spanish language. 32 WEEKS, $30.00 FOUR ECONOMICAL COURSES ., 1¢ Interme- A aBe one for Advanced stugents. These courses begin October 3 and last approxi- of one hour each. in these classes Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. N.W. Phone Nat'l 9369 Felix Mahony’s Complimentary L;fe Class A Few Vadcanc: Phone for Information 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 HESTER WALKER BEAL | Studio of the Spoken Word Opening October 1, 1929 | A Studio devoted to, the develop- ment of each student’s personality by the cultivation of a pleasing voice, The number of students limited. S | appeals, will assist Judge Cayton in the, as candidate for Harrisonburg com- | ¢ L REGISTRATION SETS COLUMBUS RECORD Dr. C. W. Darr Addresses Inaugural Sessions of University. A record-breaking registration in | both the School of Accountancy and| at Columbus University, 1314 Massa- chusetts avenue. Dr. Charles W. Darr, the university’s president, addressed the | inaugural sessions in both schools, that for law being held Monday night, while the accountancy school began sessions | on Tuesday night. Willlam G. Feely, State deputy of the Knights of ‘Columbus, under whose auspices the university 1is operated, brought greetings from that organiza- tion and pledged the support of his colleagues in the betterment of the in- stitution. Dr. Darr recalled, for the benefit of both the law and accountancy students, that he, too, worked his way through law school. at night, with a family to care for. He enjoined the students to put spirit into their work and emphasized the fact that the road to success is marked by many detours and jolts. Darr Welcomes Students. Sefton Darr, assistant dean of the law school, who presided at the open- ing exercises of that school in the ab- sense of Willlam E. Leahy, the dean, who has been in Europe during the Summer, welcomed the students. The presence of a large number of woman students, he said, augurs well for the university, for it shows that the insti- tution is considered of worthy charac- ter in the public mind. Dr. Francis J. Hemelt, dean of the School of Accountancy, presided at ex- ercises held for the opening night of | that branch of the university. Making an appeal for a vigorous spirit in the school’s classes, Leo O. Goff, vice presi- dent of the Venetian Society, delivered a brief address. Professors making short talks included James D. Cushman, Eu- ‘lrtl;le Georg Lorenz and Otis Jackson all. Judge Nathan Cayton of the District Municipal Court, professor of the law of legal bibliography and judge of the university’s moot court, announced at the faculty meeting, held in conjunc- tion with the opening of the scholastic vear, that debates are to be instituted actively. Judge Cayton informed his | colleagues on the faculty that he in- intends to have at least four interciub debates during the year. Prizes will be awarded, and Judge Cayton announced that he will donate one of them. Prof. Robert E. Lynch, who is an_assistant corporation counsel of the District of Columbia and who teaches law of crimes and criminal procedure and is associate justice of the moot court of debating work. Darr Offers Debate Prize. ‘The Taney Law Club is looking_for- d to an active year,a nd Mr. Darr has announced that he again will do- nate a prize of $25 in gold to the win- ners in an extemporaneous debate. Subjects for theses that are to be prepared by the post-graduate students for their degrees were considered on| Friday night. Prof. William J. Neale is| chairman of the post-graduate faculty and_the: mmittee and is isted bv | ! Capital City Commercial Cofleiéz A Gradgte School for [§ Stenographers. Secretaries. Bookkeepers and_ Accountants. Coaching _courses for . P. A. and Civil Service Examinations. Formed October 1st “The School for Yo Brookville Rd. at Taylor St Phone Wisc. Term opens Oct. Ist. | 151,000 Positions This Yesr ica’s 3rd YOU richer ture than any know. comparisons, comatruction for _Tmporiant, salaried positions Hotels, Clus, Apart- I want to show train for 1 d_confidence, thus preparing nd assistine the pubil to gain social rofessional success. s 1 and class instroction Children in the f Principles of Voice Production | Appreciation 'ublic Speaking Practical Normal Work Technique of the Radio Address Al time and money spent in the (e, Y ihat pavs & oreater dibe: vestment that pays a grea 2 dend than any other. —Gladstome The training of the speaker should B ot 1éaians. o7 “ine e Senool, <! O/ _Sohn Guiney Adams St Court National 2266 For _appointment until openins, call’ Adams 1814. See Our Student Exhibit L C000000000000000000000000 N ments, institutions, Rehool rea Rooms, ants, and Cafe: Lewls Training © fullest extent.' the School of Law marked the start of the academic year during the past week | Hotel, Monday morning, October 7, at |, CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION Executive Board of Pen Women to Meet—Subjects of Wide Scope for Council of Catholic Women. ‘ \ . BY CORINNE FRAZIER. HE National Executive Board ol| the National League of American | Pen Women will hold fts first | regular meeting of the Fall and | Winter season at the Willard | 10:30 o'clock. The national president, | Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, will preside. | Reports will be given by the national officers and the chairmen of standing | committees, and new business will be considered. Organized 32 years ago in this city, | the League of American Pen Women | has grown until today it is the largest | organization of woman writers, artists and composers in the world. It main- tains national headquarters here at the ‘Willard Hotel, where two secretaries are | busy daily handling the large mass of correspondence and other routine work | associated with keeping in touch with the 49 branches scattered throughout the country, and with the continuous | healthy expansion of the membership of the league. | California is the banner State in the | number of branches within its confines, | having nine, located at Los Angeles, | Berkeley, San Francisco, Santa Clara County, San Dlego, Sacramento, Golden | Gate, Butte County and Sonoma County. | Of these, the Los Angeles branch has | the distinction of being the first branch | organized and affiliated with the na- tional soclety in Washington. Other branches of the league are at | Birmingham, Mobile and Selma in Ala- bama, Mobile being the second oldest | branch; Phoenix, Ariz.; Little Rock, | Ark.: Denver, Colo.; Greenwich, Conn.; Washington, D. C.; Miami, Daytona and Jacksonville in Florida; Honolulu, | Hawaii; Chicago and Springfield in | Illinois; Indianapolis, Ind.; filllimor!( and Chevy Chase in Maryland; Boston, Mass.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Kansas City | and St. Louis in Missouri; Reno, Nev.; | New York City, Western New York and Central New York in New York State; Raleigh, N. C.; Cincinnati and Cleve. land in Ohio; Pittsburgh and Philadel. phia in Pennsylvania; Mitchell, Water- | town, Huron and Yankton in South Dakota; Knoxville and Memphis in Tennessee, Dallas, Tex.; Newport, R. I.; Clarksburg, W. Va., and Seattle, Wash. In the more than three decades of its | existence 24 presidents have served the | National League of American Pen | Women, the first of whom was one of | | ‘Thomas W. O'Brien and H. Winship | ‘Wheatley. | The library of the School of Law,| which is under the charge of John J.| O'Leary, has just been the recipient of 25 volumes of the American Digest, the gift of Prof. Neale. | The_post-graduate courses at Colum- | bus University are being conducted after the Oxford plan and will feature | discussions of the fous’ subjects in round-table fashion. nigh . studyi when you can get iy course in v respect in onesthird the time. Much cheaper in the end. Start Monday | The Boyd Way Is the Surer Way. Position Guaranteed Graduates. Boyd School Over 4000 office workers placed annually in_all kinds of 'positions. from_$15 to 365 week. Boyd _Employment Service. Boyd School G n preference and ced FREE. 1338 G N.W. (Est. 10 Yrs.) Natl. 2338 ung Children” | the founders of the organization, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Burke, one of Wash- ington's famous early newspaper women, the first woman to have a seat in the press gallery in Congress. The present president, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, is a well known novelist, and as for several years president of the | Miami, Fla., branch. Her predecessors of the last decade were Mrs. Ernest | ‘Thompson Seton, Mrs. Edna M. Colman, | Mrs. Louis N, Geldert and Mrs. William | Atherton Du Puy. Each presiden. of the league has con- tributed notably to_some phase of its development. Mrs. Busch is giving her full support to the desire of the organ- ization to have its own national club- house, and is bending the efforts of her administration toward bringing the time of that accomplishment nearer. Under her leadership notable progress has been made to date. A beautiful site on the Potomac, the old home of Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, has been se- cured, and the property already is more than 50 per cent paid for. The building to be erected on this site will bear on its facade the words “Memorial to American Women of Genius,” and will stand as an enduring tribute to women who have accomplished much in the fields of art, letters and music. ‘The fact that this will be the first building te be erected in the United States as a memorial to woman's con- tribution to the cultural life of the Na- tion has given the project a country- wide appeal, and gifts are being re- ceived from those who, though not of the league's membership, are interested in its aims and purposes. Branches throughout the country are planning intensive efforts to increase the clubhouse funds, and here in ‘Washington, under the auspices of the national board, the celebrity breakfasts will again be held at the Willard Hotel | for the benefit of the clubhouse. * % x ANY and varied subjects will be discussed by the distinguished | group of speakers who have accepted | invitations to participate in the pro- gram of the ninth annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women, which opens at the Hotel May- flower today, to continue through Oc- tober 3. None will hold greater inter- est for clubwomen, however, than the address of Dr. John A. Ryan of the Feminists to Broadcast. will speak October 2 on “Woman Workers and Protective Legislation Versus_the Equal Rights Amendment.” .. Dr. Ryan will be giving the mascu- line point of view on the most uni- versally agitated question among the women's organizations today. There is not a club or association with any sort of legislative program at all which does not include in it a platform either for or against protective legislation for women. To hear what a member of the opposite sex who has given much time and thought to the question has to say about it will be of exceptional interest to the women. On the same afternoon, following Dr. Ryan'’s address, two other speakers will be heard on subjects close to the club- woman’s heart. Miss Elizabeth Morris- sy, professor of economics at the Col- lege of Notre Dame, Baltimore, Md., will discuss “The Woman Worker— Why She Works,” and Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary of the National Fed- eration of Federal Employes, will talk on “Woman Workers and Trade Unions.” ‘The entire industrial program of the convention is designed to devote spe- cial attention to the nroblems of women in industry ‘and ‘r. the home, in line with the established national policy of the council. Among the other speakers who will appear at the various sessions are the Right Rev. Christopher Byrne, D. D., Bishop of Galveston; Rev. George W. Johnson of Catholic University, Thomas F. Woodlock, commissioner Interstate Commerce Commission;; Mrs. John P. Boland of the Catholic Evidence Guild of England and Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, director of the Catholfc rural life bu- reau. Immigration legislation will be an- other interesting question to come be- fore the convention. Addresses are scheduled on “The Present Status of Felix Mahony’s Con:plimentary Life Class Few Vacancies Remain Phone for Information 1747 Rhode Island Avenue| North 1114 9000000000000000000000000 i Critcher School Painting and Applied Arts Afternoon Life Class Special Sketch Class, 4:30 to 6:30 JEAN NEGULESCO Instruetor. No. 1 Dupont Circle Catholic__University of America, who ' - = of | N.1966 cal Results Study at The Master-School | of L Interior Decoration| Specializing in Interior Decoration | and offering an Accredited, Practical | and Professional Training Course. Ex- | pert Teachers. -Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 11206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 =il | Register ners’ Now MRS. COOK’S SCHOOL The School f Children. Kindergarten Ti Music, French and Supervised play and special Athletic Class. Playgrounds. Open Wednesday, October 2 2344 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. MRS. FRANK C. COOK, Principal Decatur 2750 0000000000000000000000000 Felix Mahony’s Nursery—School—Kindergarten—Primary— Nutritious Midday Meals—Supervised Af Bus Service Director, Mrs. Mildred Fonda Barnum Registration from 9-2 to Washington Men and Women who want lo earn $2500 t0 $10,000 aYear HE Hotel Industry—Amer- higher pay and a bigger fu- After e vinced than evlll' of the abso- lute truth of that. I want to prove it to you. this k, enjoy every advantage l':a:‘fel‘l and PROFIT to the . Classes NOW Forming National School of \Fine & Applied Art | FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume - Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry ional, Cultural, Fundamental , Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes Children’s Saturday Morning Class Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st See Our Student Exh: 4000060004000 000000000090' ternoon Play ., Chevy Chase, Md. 4078 This School offers a standard ment. The following courses are Corporation Finance. Business Finance. Investments. Business Organization and Ad- ministration. Money and Banking. _ Money and Credit. Federal Reserve System. ‘The Stock Exchange. . Development of Banking Services. Banking Practice. ‘Trust Company Management. Auditing and Legal Accounting. Principles of Economics. Industrial Relations. Government and Business. Public. Utilities and Transpor- tation. Eccnomic Geurgaphy. Interstate Commerce. Trade Commission. Trusts and unno?ouem English and English Litcrature, five courses, including Jour- nalism. Principles of Political Science and Government. Comparative Government, two courses. American Government. Municipal Government. Party Government. matrier inf Over 50000 Lewis- - Trained Workers; YOU Can Succoed Since 1916 over 50,0 men and women hi bean trained the Lewis way, Our Em- ployment Department is placing graduater throughout the entire . country. We offer you every last factor of training and co- operation to achieve & real success for yourself in this tre- mendously _profitable gield. Put YOUR- SELF in this bigger money-making class. largest—offers opportunities, other field 1 lifetime of 'm more con ‘how YOU can fascinating St for admission a; NATIONAL UNIVERSITY School of Economics and Governmen nomics and Government leading to (A. B.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.) full_couy % fapos "aspileation. Beristrar’ 818 13th Street N.W. Corcoran School of Art Reopens October 1, 1929 Tuition Free—Annual Entrance Fee, $15 Day and Evening Classes in Drawing, Painting, Sculpture. Lectures on Composition and Artistic Anatomy. Office_ opens for, registration d further in. Miss A nea Mayo. Secretary. ‘ LEARN TC WRITE SHORT STORIES - KRixth Year Open: Recistration Berins & ber 1st. tember 16t] The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N. Call or phone, 5 to 7. National 3310 ' recommend him heartily to any young writer who wishes to be shown the way.”—Blanche Colton Williams. Fall Term October Ist ‘ 1624 H St. 8 PREPARE NOW Stenography. typewriting, speed dictation secretarial course. 35 per Service Preparatory Schoo w. Met. 6 WASHINGTON COLLEGE of LAW Co-educational THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR Morning Session Begins Monday, 9:10 11 AM. Post-Graduate Course Monday, 5:10 7 P.M. Patent Law Course Wednesday,7:10 8, Oct. 2. Three-year course leading to LL.B. Four-year course leading to LLM. and M.P.L. 2000 G Street Met. 4585 Government four-year collegiate course in Eco- the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Govern- offered: American Political Theories. Constitutional Law. Jurisprudence and Legal History. International Law. - International Claims. i International Relations and Or- ganization. Roman Law. Modern Civil Law. Ancient History. Roman Civilization and Its Survival in the Modern World. Medieval European History. Modern European History. Early American History. American History, 1829 to the present. xlis,l:fi'y of American Foreign lish History. , BRI Histo Economic ry. General Psychology. 5 Applied Business Psychology. Social Principles of Sociology. Elementary Biology. lc.:lllm g’t"rgfl tory. uct o Latin, intermediate. French, introductory. French, intermedial R Tels. National 6617 Metropolitan 7964 i ! Stock and the Misses L. Louise Darr, Immigration Legislation” and on “Im- migration Follow-Up.” “Formative Influences in Childhood” will be studied at length, as well as the general subject of education. Committees are well organized to see that the visiting delegates are taken care of in every way to assure the effi- clent mechanical working of the con- vention program. .The. reception com- mittee, headed by Dr. Annie Johnson, includes Mrs. Peter McGovern, Misses | Florence Roach, Rebicia Shanley and Dorothy Deeds, Mrs. Albert Gerrer, . Mrs. Willlam Roach, Mrs. Sara s, Mrs. John ‘Walsh and Dr. Mary Johnson. Information will be dispensed at the Union Station by the information com- mittee, of which Mrs. B. C. McQuirl is chairman. Assisting her will be Mrs. Mary L'Estrange Reilly, Mrs. Frank | Gunning, Miss Cecelia Ryan, Miss Mar- garet Ryan, Miss Bernadette Lange, Miss Ethel Ammon, Miss Ann Ryan and Mrs. Alfred Day. Mrs. James F. Hartnett, regent, will act as chairman of the reception com- mittee for Thursday evening at the ban- quet. Her committee members include Mrs. John D. Sadler, Mrs. Thomas Car- ter, Mrs. Estelle K. Philibert, Mrs. Leo Frances Brawner, Elizabeth Dolan, Katherine Sullivan, Mary Burr, Kath- erine V. Nally, Helen Stafford Smith and Margaret Normoyle. ‘The committee in charge of banquet tickets is headed by Mrs. Maude M. Anderson, who has as her co-workers Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Agnes Bur- richter, Mrs. Omi X. Bingman, Mrs.| Lillian E. Blade, Miss Cora Geiger, Mrs. Anna Haardt, Mrs. Anna Hoebert, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Kennett, | Mrs. Eleanor B. Kelly, Miss Bessie Mc- | Laughlin, Mrs. Patrick O'Connoghue, Miss Margaret O'Donnoghue, Mrs. Lil- | lian Quade, Mrs. Nisia D. Reichard, | Miss Mery A. Sappey, Mrs. Edith White, | gfls&hlliubeth Geiger and Miss eryi mith. Theatre Arts School | 17266 MSt. NW. | Telephone Decatur 2140 Maitland Le Grande Thompson | Harmonle Gymnasties Veice Culture Platform Reading Readers by Request Tmpersonations l'.‘UCY ANN ROGERS | Costume_and Make. 00000000 Felix Mahony’s National School of| \Fine & Applied Al'ti FELIX MAHONY, Director ln(e_rior Decoration, Costume | sign, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction ! Day and Night Classes | Children’s Saturday Morning Class Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st See Our Student Exhibit | 0000000600000000000000000 GIRL IDENTIFIES CAPTIVE HELD IN HER ASSAUL Ifan, Arrested While He Slept, in Custody at Dan- ville Jail. Special Dispatch to The Star.__ STUART, Va., September 28.—Pur- cel Nester. wanted on the charge of criminally attacking a 10-year-old girl in Danville, was caught at Meadows of Dan, 30 miles from here, at 4 am. He was captured while asleep at the home of his father-in-law, J. S. Hylton, by Sheriff Frank Mays of Patrick County and three Danville officers. Nester was taken to Danville this morning and was hastened to Memorial Hospital, where the 10-year-old girl he is alleged to have mistreated inden- tified him as_her assailant, according to Chief of Police Martin, who was present at the interview. After the alleged identification, Mar- tin ordered the man taken to a nearby jail. ‘He declined to say where, but it is believed he is now in Greensboro, N. C. A special grand jury is to be called Monday to consider the case. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING “A Profession With a Future” Paul J. Leverone, President All branches—3 to 6 Month Courses Day vening Classes—Enroll Any Time Classes Continue Throughout the Year Send for free fllustrated catalogue 13th and E Sts. N.W. Metropolitan 5626 |HILL SCHOOL OF ART 6 Dupont Circle Tel. th 1231 CLARA HILL, Director ! Assisted by DOROTHY WALKER Graduate of FRANK ALVAH PARSONS School of FINE and APPLIED ART, NEW_YORI s K SCULPTURE, POTTERY DESIGN, PORTRAIT, LANDSCAPE And a Course in Efching Under BENSON MOORE Open Oct. st Registration from Sept. 16. COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL opens October 3, 1929 Re 3, 5 SARA K LIPPINCOTT. Principal. The_Brighton. North_ 3 Dist. 2480 ' V] PRE-SCHOOL PLAY GROUP —where work, play and fun are one. Come and see for 'vourself. Mrs. Lillian Dino- witzer. 1617 Kenyon st. _Col. 6791 RENSHAW SCHOOL of SPEECH 1739 Cenn. Ave. N.W. North 6906 IMPERSONATION PUBLIC_SPEAKING DRAMATIC! ENGLISH DAMENTALS Sy LITERATURE WRITERS’ CLA! CHILDREN'S CLASS A Sehool for ANl V in Which the Spoken Word nt signifieant. MOUNT IPLEASANT STHODL or SECRETARIES TIVOLI THE 14TH STRECT AND DAY AND ATRE BUILDING PARK ROAD, NORTHWEST EVENING CLASSES * *A Position for Every Gfaduate* Telephone Columbia 3000 AN ERSITY Chartered by Congress 1893 GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES Walter M. W. Splawn, Dean and Director ' 1901—1207 F St. N.W. First Semester PHILOSOPHY . Professor Collier. Professor John Theory of Thought and Knowledge Philosophy of History Metaphysics Philosophy of Human Institulions - - IN;II'EIRN:TIONAL LAW ofessor ell. Mr. Magnuss Le The Principies of International — The League of Nations and World w Organization International Law Procedure International Law Seminar _The Law of Intervention INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Professor Tansill, Professor Stewart Principles of Government International Relations and World American Diplomacy, 1776 to 1823 Politics From 1815 to 1928 The Conduct of Foreign Relations HISTORY Professor Tansill. Professor Duncan. Dr. Manning American History, 1861 to 1884 General History of Latin America Bibliography of American History - h;'“o;iccmnn. 500,000 B. C. to History of Egypt, Babylonia and Assyria CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND GOVERNMENT Professor Stewart. Dr. Nations, Dr. Moore, Col. Righy. Mr. Lee United States Constitutional Law Government of Outlying Territory United States Constitutional History Roman Law Philosophy of Law . . History of English Common Law Principles of Political Science Commercial and’ Admiralty Law ECONOMICS Gray, Professor_Carlson. Dr. Drurs. Dr. Morgan e Correll, Professor Lewls itchison, Mr. Was Introduction to Statistics Railroad Transportati Corporation Finance General Economic History. Pre-capitalistic Age Business Organization FOREIGN TRADE Professor Carlson, Mr. Reid Principles of International Commerce Trade With Europe Resources and Industries of North dAmerica PSYCHOLOGY Professor Bentley, Dr. Dunlap. Dr. Lewls, R n Psychometrics Genetie ology Abnormal Psychology Racial and Political Psychology EDUCATION Professor John Principles of Secondary Education History of American Education ENGLISH Professor Kaufman . The Poets of the Romantic Movement FINE ARTS . Professor Hutchins Modern Art in Western Europe THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES Professor Schreiner, Professor Marbut. Professor Oberholser, Professor Colller English Composition and Modern Languages Will Be Given as Needed Register on or before September 30th .'COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Massachusetts and Nebraska Aves. N.W. Open September 17 George B. Woods, Dean Professor_Splawn, Prof Dr. Stevens, Assisf 3 Problems in Transportation Relation of State to Industry Public Service Corporation: Economic Theory Marketing Agricultural Products Principles of Economics The The English Essay